davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
Piso's cure for Consumption is the best
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USE THE OLD AND RELIABLE.

Catarrh destroys the senses of smell, taste
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ity. No matter what stage the disease has ad-
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

The Faith that Makes Faithful, is the
happy title of a volume of eight sermons by
w. O. Gannett and Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of
Chicago. They are discourses entirely de-
void of theological significance, and written
from the standpoint of ethical and practical
teachers, unembarrassed by any of the con-
ventionalities of the popular theology. The
discourses are of high order of excellence.
so far as literary form is concerned, and we'll
calculated to help and encourage the reader
to make life fruitful, trustful and blessed.
" Blessed be Drudgery," by Mr.. Gannett,
and Tenderness and "The Divine Bene-
diction," by Mr.. Jones, are the discourses
which have most impressed us, but all are
worthy of thought and personal application.
The little volume is a very choice addition to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

We have examined Mr.. Sloane Kennedy 3
Ruskin anthology, Art and Life, with con-
siderable care. In general, such volumes are
unsatisfactory, the reader preferring his own
elective afinities in literature beyond those
of another person. But this volume is ex-
ceedingly well done, and gives Ruskin in ex-
cerpt form in such a systematic manner
and well arranged order that the reader will
rejoice to have the choice passages in his
favorite author in handy and convenient
shape. Ruskin lends himself to the purposes
of an anthology with more success than many
other writer's. He abounds in brilliant pas
sages, complete in themselves, and owing, ap-
parently, nothing to the context. He is, more
over, a voluminous writer, literally man of
many books, and it would take almost life
time to study him and be prepared to select
his best things out of the mass of his record
ed opinions and descriptive writing. Mr..
Kennedy divides his volume into five depart
ments-"Art," "Social Philosophy" The
Conduct of life" Science" mature and
Literature" Under these groupings we have
avolume of more eloquent writing and richer
thought than could be selected from any
other source in English literature. The vol
ume is we'll made and contains two portraits
and illustrations. In binding it is uniform
with Mr.. Ruskin's complete works in the edi-
ton of this publisher. New York: John B.
Alden: Small octave. SOB PIP. Price $1.00.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

Sonnets and Lyrics, by Helen jackson, (H.
H. is beautiful dove colored little volume,
very tastefully gotten up, containing the
thoughtful and tender poetry of the author
of Ramona" and IA Century of Dishonor,"
whose frequent contributions in verse and
prose to the magazines and reviews, are also
SO well remembered. These sonnets and
lyrics are expressions of genius, and genius
touched with high and noble sentiment.
Those who have become familiar with Mrs.
Jackson's writings will be glad to welcome
this dainty booklet with its engraved title of
the well beloved Colorado cottage where she
lived, and many of the choice little verses
which are SO well remembered. Boston:
Roberts Brothers. Price S1.OO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
Purify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities list, the combination Of
remedial agents; 2d, the proportioni Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparllla tones up my system,
puTifles my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. 7. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all Others and
is worth its weight in gold" l. DARLINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by G. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One pollars
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

our Western sermon literature. TChicago:
Charles Fl. Kerr & Co. Price 25 cents. Paper
covers.
The Triumph of Life New York, Alden) is
volume by a Congregational clergyman,
Rev. t. s. Potwin, whose purpose is to main
tain the doctrine of conditional Immortality,
and to outline in part its adjustments to or
thodoxy, old and new. AS a study of the
subject it is far from comprehensive, and
while adapted to exhibit the outlines of this
form of belief, now accepted by many as
refuge from the doctrine of eternal punish
ment, it can hardly be ranked as volume
of more than passing value. 1t is worthy of
note that book which announces the tri-
umph of death in the everlasting eclipse
which comes upon the alleged finally impen-
itent, should bear the contrary title of "The
Triumph of Life" (Cloth so cents.)
The Labor Value Fdllacy is a pamphlet
of nearly one hundred pages, written by M.
L. Scudder, Jr., and published by the Patri-
OTIS League, Chicago. The author opposes
the common idea that all value is created by
labor, and affirms that there is mo traceable
relation between the labor and the value
which can justify the assertion that labor
creates or determines the value" In the de-
velopment of his contention the writer passes
in review the various teachings of political
economists and unfolds the fallacies by which,
in his opinion, they are sustained. There is
considerable important discussionin the com
readily acknowledged by all candid readers,
whether they accept Mr.. Scudder's view or
not.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

The Family, An Historical and Social
Study, by Rev. Charles F. Thwing, and Car
RE f. B. Thwing, is one of the really valua-
BILE books of the day, presenting as it does,
the Family as an ordained institution of God,
and tracing its history along the ages down
to our own time. 1t opens with discus
sion in regard to '"rhe Pre- historic Family"
and chapters follow in order on "The Family
Among Greeks, Romans, and jews" "The
Family in the First Christian Centuries, ""The
Family in the Middle Ages" SIN the Church
Catholic and Protestant" GAS Divine and
Humane Institution" Gas Basis of Social
Order" cts Individual Members "The
Family and Property" GAS a. Social Institu-
tier" 1.-THE Family Destroyed, j "The Family
and Modern Divorce Laws" This table of
contents will show the wide range of the vol
ume, and the important character of its dis
cussions. The authors-husband and wife
have made very complete study of the sub
ject, and in the latter chapters especially have
gathered statistics which are not readily ac-
to all who follow in the discussion for the pull
pit or the press. The society of to- day needs
the emphasis placed on many points which are
here so carefully elaborated. The volume is
very handsomely printed on heavy paper, is
of octave size, with vellum binding and gilt
top. 1t is a book which should be in the
minister's library for reference and sugges-
ton when sermons or lectures are to be pre-
pared. Boston: Lee q Shepard. Price $500.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
THESE TWO VOLUMES INVALUABLE.

"The Version commands respect, indicates
careful study, an honest purpose and a good
scholarship."-N. Y. Independent.
EVERY one who attempts to teach the Word,
whether from the pulpit or from the teachers
chair, and all who would get nearer to the
meaning of the Sacred Writers, should pos
sess this volume. Req. g, l.. Demdrest, D. D..
The Chicago Standard, (Baptist), whose editor
is personal acquaintance, says; HE Dr. Han
som is a most painstaking man. and well read
Greek scholar, as the introduction to the pres
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

THE NEW COVENANT
Complete in Two Volumes.
BYJ.W HANSON. D. D.
improved of the New Testament and consists of
AN EXACT TRANSLATION,
CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT,
A COMPLETE HARMONY AND
A BRIEF AND HANDY COMMENTARY.
Volume contains valuable Introduction full of information only
e elsewhere Scholars and Notes that shed light the
rendering Of the oldest and best Greek 7 the reoenson of westcott
and Hort which the Rsers relied the Revision
the original than Version yet made enabling the uueaed reader
exactly what the authors said and meant
VOLUME Contains the
story of our Lords hfe and
VOLUME IL Contains Acts the Ees Revelation
trbuted chonoogcaIy through Acts the which
written the three letters closing Testament
Immediately preceded by Revelation.
scholarship
the obscuites that
A RIDDLE OF REVELATION,
THE APOCALYPSE A PLAIN BOOK
meaning
Revelation contemporary
great of
teachings
all the labor that the entire work must have cost the author
tanspntd
translated adjective
rendered world and
the to-day
and this greater
the Revision.
TEACHERS study
Bible will find
THESE TWO VOLUMES INVALUABLE.
the inspired original employs of the steypd
modern
important contribution Church Literature.
the following audatory notices:
indicates Volume I'LL
careful study,a IN a
schoarsnp' ,NIethodsb
voumeR L. Dna D. the
ne appears
honest effort the English
read
ois9ASN-''
beautifully handsomely in
VOLUME l. PAGES, 800.
QVOLUME PAGES $LOO.
Universalist Publishing House,
WESTERN BRANCH DEARBORN STREET. ROOMS
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05
He1,, Qualifications.

POVERTY GRASS. By Lille Chace Wyman.
Boston Houghton, Miffiin d Co. 12mo.
800 PIP. Price $1.25.
Poverty Grass" is a New England phrase
and as explained by the author, sis that grass
which gains nourishment from the sands
wherein other plants perish" The volume
is collection of brief stories illustrating the
hard fortunes and unpromising surround
ings of those who struggle against odds in
the battle of life, and reach whatever growth
they attain through difficulties which, if
known, are not appreciated by their more
fortunate fellow beings. The background of
these stories of struggle and suffering is New
England life in its sterner aspects,-the life
of mills and factories, and CT the hard, des-
olate country life, where a bare subsistence
is wrung from the unwilling soil. The sto-
ries are eight in number, "Hester's Dover"
"Saint or Sinner" "Luke Gardeners Love-"
'The Child of the State, "a Stranger, yet at
Home" Sand Joe, "BTidget's Story and
"valentine's Chance" They are very re-
markable studies, as well as stories. While
often tinged with the sadness that is asso-
ciated with the hard conditions and sufferings
of the poor, they are not without traces of
delicate humor; and wise, thoughtful and
sympathetic spirit pervades them from begin
ming to end. "The Child of the State" we
may add, is a terrible narrative, and is in
effect powerful arraignment of the stupid
methods our humanitarian society adopts
to deal with those it is pleased to regard as
incorrigibles." The writer of poverty
Grass" gives many touching examples of the
virtue and goodness which constantly adorn
"theI simple annals of the poor" and that
shine like stars in unexpected places. Her
book we can conscientiously recommend. 1t
will benefit all who read. For sale in Chi
cago by A. G. McClurg, and Maxwell & Co.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

our Western sermon literature. [Chicago:
Charles Fl. Kerr q Co. Price % cents. Paper
covers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-05

ent Volume uIJ will make apparent to any
one"
The N. W. Christian Advocate (Methodistl
prints this candid opinion of Volume Second:
''rhe Volume will be found to be of service to
students and readers who seek to know the
real force of the original books, and although
the writer is biased, no doubt. as perhaps ev-
cry one is, yet he appears to have made an
honest effort to reproduce in the English as
true Version as possible. The writer has
long been known as an accurate and careful
Greek scholar"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
BELMONT AND THEREABoUrs
Items or Interest Clipped from the
Courier of Jan. I.

&hfSN~ ee
Courier Of Jan. 4.
The beautiful fell gently on Thursday
morning.
The boys had a lively time in town on
Christmas.
Alfred Welsh ia taking some very fine
ore out OF one OF his Lodi mines.
Counselor D. s. Truman Is taking in
the situation at Reno with the intention Of
locating there.
The Belmont public school Wall reopen
on Monday. January 10, 1887. with John
Reynolds As teacher.
The news comes from Carson that the
Hon. j. T. Williams has lost his suit in
the United States District Court, and that
he will appeal it to the United States Su-
preme Court.
A gentleman and his wife were on their
way to the ball and the lady was putting
on her gloves. my dear" he said pet
tishly. ''you should complete your toilet
at home. I'd just as soon see o woman
pns.ing on her stockings on the street as
putting on her gloves" Most men
would" shs said promptly; and the
sbsshed husband didn't say another word.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
CARSON CORRESPONDENCE.

m.cuuouu. c.r xyar.,er md Sor.
-. - .......u aaa,,s nj, A..
$500 49,.
Pir""' 10Y
O
kress ON tne Interstate soh'
merce Bfil-rhe Carson idex 10
Cease Publication The Militia
Bill 10 be Again Brought Up.
TsrEcIAL TO THE SENTINEL
c.psoN Ian q 400 p. M.-Tbe Storey
II; - -
county ueiesa"on 70 Sau T" n~'' 'on
cluded to support Frank Mccullough for
| the State Prison Wsrdenship, and P. 8.
| co,ho,, O., As.;...,,
Inc democrats are assemoiinB III cau-
Gus on the question Oh Tue oena'crsnip
Adams IL SAID 10 De an aspirahs ior the
mpiimenta nomination. -
senator harris OF Dougias tfoouce q
memorial to Congress on the Interstate
Commerce biii: IL passed INC oenA'e Dy .
vote OF IL, sharon peing aosens, ana not
Young. Inere was no oeps,e on sne
merits OF the resolution, foiiowlng Is .
senate concurrent resolution 10 tne Con
gress OF .ne oni.ea ela'es ~ Ieia.lon 70
the discrimination III iares anu ireien's ny
interstate railroad compsnies:
"neress' Inc peopie oi Tue osA'e %
nevada nave long sunereo' ana 40 now
suner under the lnposi,ions anu eAactions
o. the Oentrai racine nali'oau mpsn
py us unjust asions III iares anu
ilo'6n,S' "nion' pe1tooo oA
Prise INJURIES tne business anu piospe'i.y
OF the people Oh snis o'a'e' anu amounss
70 Ine mos. rmo Unjust anu up
preserve pu!den ever imposed upon 'he III
oussiies OF . peopiei ano'
whereas oucn perhicious prac'ices oy'
ana on tne part OF saia rsiiroau company
snouia no longer 10 soie's'eo' NO" 'neio-
ioTe' Dc ~ u-
hesolseu' py 'ue oena.e sne A go III
conoutrihg, nav tue passage " lug pui
now before CONGRESS- enti'ieo phi W
reguiase INTERSTATE commerce, ano presen'
unlust aisc,lminssons oy conmon oai'
riers. VIII 90 hAiied WIN JOY ny 'ne peo-
pie OF shis state.
hesoived' Ihas our senator's ana hep-
f~esentstive IN congress De' . tney ore
hereby nsIrucsea 10 vote LOT ana use MI
haeans WITHIN 'neir power 70 ssou1e VIC
eafiy passage Oh .ne Aforesaid OH.
hssoiVed' lhat MS EAce!iency, sne wy
ernor' Is nereDy requested 70 teiesrapn
these resolutions AZ once 70 eacn ol our
senators ana Representative IN congress.
a onfonicie oiresponden says o'om,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
The New Judiciary.

The Silver State OF the Sd instant has
the following: Yesterday the District
Court for the State OF Nevada was form
ally opened at Carson under the new Judi.
ciary Act. Judge Rising, OF Storey. was
elected Presiding Judge. and the State
was apportioned for Judicial purposes
among tia three District Judges as fol
lows: Judge Rising will preside on the
bsnch in Storey, 0rmsby, Douglas. Lyon
aud Esmeralda counties; Judge Biselow in
Elko. Lander, Nye, Churchill and
Washoe counties; and Judge Fitzgerald in
Eureka, Humboldt, White Pine and Lin
coin counties.
Under the law, whom II becomes neces.
sary, two or all OF the Judges may hold
court in any OF the counties il SO directed
by the Presiding Judge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
A TsRRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Dynamite Cartridge Placed in n
Cable Slot ON n Branch OF the
sutter street Railroad.

sutter street Railroad.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. eat late hour
last night the residents 10 the vicinity Of
Ninth and Harrison streets were startled
by q terrific explosion. Most Of them had
retired. and being awakened from sleep.
ran out into the street In their night
clothing. The first impression created
was, that an earthquake had shaken down
the buildings. Investigation, however, dis
closed the fact that q dynamite cartridge
had been placed in q cable slot on the
Larkin street branch Of the Suffer street
railroad and exploded. The basalt rocks
on each side OF the slot were found to be
l0osened and the masonry shattered. The
pulleys upon which she cable q u were
also broken, and the foundation Of the tun-
mel cracked. Window panes in the vicinity
were ratified violently at the time OF the
explosion. and in many cases were shat.
tered. In a saloon two blocks away, a
lighted lamp was thrown TO the door and
nearly caused Q conflsgration. The iron
plates OF the man holes were found 200
feet away, 10 which distance they were
uuTicus n inug AVihS ~ hoAbocoA
hood said that q few minutes before the
explosion she saw two men go to the trap.
One of them lifted the trap, and the other
took a package from his pocket, applied
a match, and lowered it into the
cable tunnel. The men then secreted
themselves. An explosion followed, and
the witness saw cobbles and machinery of
the Trap flying in all directions. Many OF
the awakened women and children were
so afflicted with fright that they went to
the houses of friends to spend she night,
fearful that il they remained in their own
homes another explosion might occur and
shatter them.
Chief of police Crowley. who was seen
this morning, stated that detectives had
been sent out to work up the case. but
had not as yet obtained any clue to the
perpetrators. The Chief has placed a de-
tail OF u dozen police in the vicinity Of the
explosion. "The roads must be pro-
tected. (" he said. and I'll give them all the
men l can spare" No further trouble oc.
Cured to- day, and the roads are all run
ming as usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
Charges of Malpractice.

WAsHINeroE. Jan. 8. There Ia talk to
day Of malpractice in General Logan's
case, and some of the dead Senator'S
friends say that he was killed by an over
dose Of ~acanite. II is known that he pro.
tested warmly against the use Of narcotics
in his treatment. and IL is equally we'll
known, on the other hand, that his ply.
sicisns declared he could not be cured
without them. Now that the matter has
been given publicity, it is likely to lead to
an awful row among the physicians, quite
a number Of whom share he opinin OF
General Logan's friends upon the subject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07

The almanac for 1887 gives q few items
OF general interest: New Years Day
comes on Saturday; Washingtop's Birth
day on Tuesday; st. Valentines Day on
Monday; April Fools Day on Friday
Memorial Day on Monday; Fourth Of
July on Monday; Christmas on Sunday
Easter Sunday will be on the 10th of April;
Lent begins March Q. There will be -four
eclipses, two OF the sun and two OF the
o One, February 8, visible as q
partial eclipse in the United States. The
others that occur, AZ follows, are moi
visible in the United States. The annulai
eclipse Of the sun. February %; August 10,
Of the sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
Four hundred nlvorccs.

s. F. Daily Report: During 1886 more
than 400 divorces were granted in San
Francisco. and the year before nearly as
many. Four hundred divorces separate
500 people. Can there be any doubt a. TO
the need OF some amended laws On this
subject? There are some offenses CON
mitted by husband or wife which undoubt-
edly should furnish good grounds for di-
vorce, but she great majority Of cases are
the results OF disagreements which would
be easily settled il the divorce case could
not be so readily appealed to. The ease
of obtaining q legal separation undoubt'
odly robs the marriage relation OF much
of its sacredness. and directly contributes
to an immoral sentiment in the com
munity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
Election OF Onicer..

At q meeting of Alpha Lodge No. 1, A.
o. U. W., the following persons were
elected officers for the ensuing term: M.
B. Bartlett, P. M. w; Thos. McGovern.
M. WI. NJ. Olsen. G. Foreman; A. Cap.
riola, Overseer; LOO. Whitmore. Recorder
Thos. E. Haley, Finsncier; Fl. T. Hosdley'
Receiver; James Morris, Guide; VIM. Beck.
man, l. s. W.; Joseph Regli, O. s.. w.
The above officers will be installed on tLe
evening OF the IL instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
Installation Of Omeer..

AT a meeting OF Bullion Encampmens
No. 10. I. o. o. F., held January 8. 1887,
the following gentlemen we're installed as
officers for the ensuing year: A. J.
Dorum. @. P; George Lewis, II. p; Paul
Yost. 8. W.; Benz. Sanders, Scribe; ]. ].
Mcdonald, ]. W.; W. Smith, Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
IForei ltems.
ESPECIAL &c. THE sENr1srL.l

DUBLIN, Jan. g. Fifty-six men arrested
last August. at the time Father Fahey was
taken into custody for resisting the COL
lection OF rent and eviction on the Clarnri-
card estates at Wo6dfovd. County Galway.
to-day we're sentenced to imprisonm men
ranging from IL to Is months.
LONDON, Jan. 6,--Jim Carney, the prize
fighter, was banquested at Birmingham
tonight. He will depart for America on
the l4th to fight for the championship Of
the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
x,Sr.ypAY's STOCK SALES.
EVENING BOARD.

EVENING BOARD
100 Ophir-14A IA
$50 M~exican-7A Z
go Gould 4 C%urry-7h 6A 81 %
500 Best L Belcher-ll 1lh ia ia
$50 Con. California-23% "a
$50 Savage-10 "a
$50 Chollar-l2h
200 Potosi-9A 9k 9S
1925 Hale 4 Norcross-9A ga
900 Crown Point-5h 5I 54
400 Yellow Jacket IA IN
800 Imperisl-2A
200 Kentuck-21s
$50 Beicher-5 A. An
900 Alpha-4k
80 Confidence
sO5 s. Nevada-7A IN TN
1860 Bullion-3A $500
hoo Exchequer-2h 255c 260o
445 Overman-2A 23Oc
200 Jus,ice-2s0c 1850
G30 Union-5A 6 So
$50 Alta-365c 370c
300 Julia-1l0c
$50 Caledonin-85c goo
800 s. Hill-65c
$50 Challenge-2A ~
400 Lady Washington-SOc
800 Andes-1A 170c 1900
S25 Scorpion -1h
$50 Benton-l15c 1900
100 Eureka Con.-44
$50 Grand Prize-40c
800 Nayajo-S0c 75c
100 Independence-25c
$50 b. Isie--40e $50
$50 N. d. Belle Isle-33Oc 3S5c
$50 Nevada Qneen-70c
500 Argenta-25c
$50 Mt. Cory-5A
325 Bodie--320c Bloc
200 Buiwer-ii5c IL
$50 Syndicate-35c SOC
200 Con. Pacific-40c
400 Peer-7Gc Csc 700
375 Mono-3b
GOO Croker -145e ~
500 Peerless-S0c 75o
100 C~entral-55c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-Ed wheece. Hunting.
ton; A. Mccullough and wife. Miss Black
well. Currant Greek; A. Laird. Geddes
G.. Wood. o. Wood. Diamond; Charles G
Brooks. San Francisco; NJ. Kohn, Ogden
Bureau Hotel-Lew Leith, Fish Greek
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-07
Death OF q. III. lay
IsprcrAL no rnr aENrrNrL.1

SAN Francisco, Jan. Ga Chronicles
bellevue Idaho. special says; G. H. Clay.
editor OF the I~nter-Idaho, died last even.
ing cause, consumption. Deceased was
an old time newspaper man. formerly Of
Virginia City, Eureka and Denver.